Evening Star Newspaper, October 1, 1925, Page 4

STREET CARNIVAL T0 START TONIGHT Parade on Fourteenth Street Will Be Opening Event of Co- lumbia Heights Festival. ‘The Columbia Heights section will be host tonight and tomorrow night to all Washington at the Fall street carnival to be staged on Fourteenth street between Columbla road and Monroe street. Through streets lined with great white pillars, resplendent with decora- tlons and ablaze with colored lights and powerful flood lights, a parade will move at § o'clock tonight, in- augurating the event. The members of the community and celebrators from other sections participating in the parade will form at Fourteenth street and Park road, move north on Fourteenth street to Monroe, then double back on Fourteenth to Colum- bia road, then turn north again on the bedecked highway to the speakers' stand which has been erected at the corner of Kenyon street. Given by Business Men. The carnival will be charged and lumbia Heights Business Men's Asso- clation. No admission will be charged and no entrance fees for contests—in fact, no charges whatever. Nothing will be sold in the street and fakers will be barred, President Willlam F. Dis- mer of the Columbia Heights Busi- ness Men’s Assoclation sald. The public is especially invited to attend in costume. All In costume are eligible for the parades and for the 50 prizes ded for costumes. To- night’s prizes will be for adults’ cos- . and tomorrow night's prizes for_children’s costumes. Free souvenirs, caps, funmakers and all sorts of festive paraphernalia are to_be given aw: The police will be assisted by about 500 Boy Scouts in maintaining order. Headed by the police and a band, the parade tonight will include oflicers and members of the Columbia Helghts Business Men's Association, delega- tions from the Columbla Heights Citi- zens' Association and other neighbc ing citizen and civic bodles, the car- nival queen and her court, Boy Scouts and costumed revelers, including ail the public present in costume. The parade will disperse at the speakers’ stand where, after invocation by Rev. George F. Dudley, General Chairman Frank J. Sobotka will intro- duce District Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph, J. Franklin Bell and Fred- erick A. Fenning, who will make brief addresses. Other speakers will be Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, Wil- liam F. Dismer, president of the Co- lumbia Heights Business Men's Asso- clation, and W. 1. Swanton, president of the Columbia Heights Citizens' As- sociation. Crowning of Queen. H. E. Lohmeyer, entertainment chairman, will then conduct the cere- mony of crowning the popularly se- lected queen of the carnival, Miss Louise Sobotka, who will be attended by her court of 34 attendants. She Will receive a loving cup, and each of her court an appropriate token. A specia! parade for the judging of adults’ costumes will follow, with dis- tribution of priz The United States Navy Band will play throughout the evening. Fred East, baritone; the Montrose Quartet and others will give selections, and the Boy Scouts will provide a drum and bugle corps. Tomorrow evening will be more especially children’s nigkt, and will include a parade, costume contests for children and awarding of prizes, Spanish danciffg, clowns, etc. The United States Army Band will play. The general committee of the Co- lumbia Heights Business Men's Asso- clation in charge of the carnival is: William F. Dismer, president; Frank J. Sobotka, general chairman; J. Sanders, vice chairman, and_the fol- lowing committee chairmen: Harry E. Lohmeyer, entertainment: Alton B. Carty, "reception; John- C. Mulford, prizes; Charles T. Beaumet, financ Irving Hall, parade; H.' C. 1ips, publicity; Dan O. J. W. Smith, decorations; W. F illuminations; W. B. Hargett, conces- sions; J. Clinton Hiatt, co-operation, and Police Capt. Lord of the tenth precinct, public order. SEA AIRMEN URGE SEPARATE NAVAL AVIATION SERVICE (Continued from First Page.) aviation could develop its air force along its own ideas, the Navy would object on the ground thut the fleet | would be neglected and all efforts con- centruted on u large independent or- ganization. Most naval officers,” he continued, “are of the opinfon that aviation is not effective enough to warrant its own | organization. Asked by Senator Bingham if, in view of the fact that the Bureau of Navigation controlled the assignment of officers they would hesitate to criticize, Comdr. Paunack replfed, “Yes." He further said, as he left the stand, that an aeronautical repre- sentative on the general board or an assistant secretary of the afr would not meet the situation. Comd Bartlett's testimony co- tncided with that of his predecessor on the stand with reference to a sep- arate air corps in the Navy. Under the present system, the Bureau of Aeronautics is a “material bureau,” he declared. as all other functions which should be in that department are in other hands and under “non- fiyers.” He admitted the reason non-flveis were in so many aeronautical posl- tions was due to the shortage of ex- perienced ajrmen of high rank. When | he entered acronautics from the line of the Navy. the witness sald, an officer learned a little of the subject and then was detached. “A little knowledge sometimes dangerous thing,” he declared, ded that “high morale is not obtained by ha ing non-fivers in high positions, F ers do not know what thelr future fs, they may be sent to ship duty any time; they are taking a risk in aviation because one out of 35 Is killed in crashes while one out of | 1,000 dies in the line of duty In other branchs. The scheme of detailing | officers in and out of aviation fs un. thinkable. Must Have Experience. “A man is not much use in the air until he has had 500 hours’ flying. It is ‘a life work to master the knowl- edge of aerial warfare. We feel we are up against a wall of prejudice, and that is why we want the change. At present there are no high rank- ing officers in the Navy who are quali- fied- airplane pilots, he declared, and | asked: “Who will be our air leaders when war comes.” “Are naval officers thinking about aviation all the time,” he continued, answering his own question with the statement: “They have got enough to think about no Comdr. Bartlett declared that air- craft carriers and tendera are “float- ing airdromes” and should be com- manded by men who are flyers.” My idea of making a good alr commander is to catch him young and bring him up in the air.” The Bureau of Aeronautics under | that sert: Wi THE EVENING S8TAR, WASHINGTON, Pillars marking entrance to scene of frolic tonight, staged by Columbia Heights Business Men's / iam K. Dismer, president of Columbia Heights Business Men's Association. D. @, All Loan Offers iRejected by French, Caillaux Declares By the Associated Press. PARIS, October 1.—Reports here that Finance Minister Calllaux might improve the opportunity of his'debt funding trip to the United States to seek a new loan are set at rest by a cablegram recelved from him by the ministry today. “I did not come to negotinte any loan whatever,.and have refused to listen to any overtures on that sub- ject,” the message said. “I author- ize vou to deny any such reports in the press. WORLD CONGRESS OPENS ITS SESSIONS IN NATIONAL HOUSE (Continued from First Page.) | dtvidual liberty, the protection of prop- erty, freedom of religlous bellef and | worship, freedom of the press, main- tenance of the home, an equal op- portunity for individual enterprise and initiative. There may be a tyranny of the majority as arbitrary and as detri- mental to human liberty, as the tyran- ny of monarchs, Some of the darkest rages of human history have been | ritten under the gulse of liberty! To \make it effective the people them- | selves must study and understand the | problems of Government, the relations ssociation. In- eontinued the witnes did work, but it is “insufficient in quantity ‘material because his esti mates are cut down by Navy budget officers Comdr. Bartlett recommended that a separate corps in the Navy be formed under the chief of naval op- erations and the Secretary ¥: that personnel should flow it from the boitom, that advanced tactical and engineering schools such as the Army has should be established; that all observers and flight officers should be abolished with the exception of a few now entitled compensation under th tlons; that experienced n: should be sent abroad to American embassies as attaches; and that re- servi hould be trained with the fleet. Charge of Disloyalty. “There has been talk of disloyalty he declared, “but I belicve that it is the highest loyalty to the Nation and to the Navy itself for those who have had years of experience to point out that there is urgent need to re orgamize and modernize our air forces. Chairman Morrow in_opening session today, declared the board had finished its examination of actual fly- ing men of the Army and offlcials of the departments. The baird, he said, next desired to get the personal ex- pressions of actual flying men in the Navy. He then read Secretary Wil. bur's letter which stated these offi. cers were “free to express personal opinions regardl the departments.” Has Been Kept Busy. The General Staff of the Army has been giving “serious attention” to aviation matters since the last de- nunciation of Col. William Mitchell, the board was told vesterday after. noon by Maj. G. E. Brandt, one of three flying officers attached to that body. The witness also said he had been too busy ‘to follow the proceed- ings of the committee, as he was en- gaged In “helping the War Depart- ment answer Gen. Mitchell's allega- tions and preparing answers for the staff.” Maj. Brandt in reply to questions said there was a “divided attitude” on the staff with reference to aviation. “Some think,” he said, “that the Air Service is widely overadvertised and incapable of carrying out as great a part in the defense of the country as Is claimed for it. Others are very sympathetic. On the whole it has been a matter of education. Some officers got their impression of the Air Service from the war and have not kept up with developments, and some haven't seen the light of day vet. Flying Pay Issue. “Only one attempt was made to re- vive the discussion of flving pay for the aviators. That was about two months ago when a pa r was sub- mitted, but on recommendation of Gen. Drum it was pigeonholed. Maj. Brandt, who was Army air officer the Hawafian maneuvers, said: “We were very much surprised to see in the papers that the Nav had captured Hawail. We thought we had won the decision and we know the islands could be properly pro. tected.” He said he thought the rea- son for the widespread publicity on the Navy victory was due to the fact that, “as far as T know, all the re. porters were with the fieet.” Lieut. Col. John A. Paeglow, com- manding Scott Field and the lighter- than-air school there, declared a local thunderstorm, and not a line squall, brought disaster to the Shenandoah. Col. Paeglow, the Army's leading bal- loon expert, and who is 55 years old, sald if Comdr. Lansdowne had re- cefved a storm warning at 3 am. on the fatal morning he would have avolded that area. But, he added, all weather predictions showed no disturbance headed for that area. Col. Paeglow declared parachutes were an absolute necessity in lighter-than-air work, and that he forbids any of his officers and men to go aloft in , is doing splen the | tection. Could Cross Ocean. Maj. Leslie McGill, chief of the en- gineering section of the Air Service experimental section at McCook Fi Dayton, Ohilo, told the bourd it was possible for aircraft to fly from Europe or Asia to America and drop 4,000-pound high explosive: His tes- timony differed with other Army aviators in executive positions who had declared there was no plane in existence to make the journey re- gardless of whether they got back or not. Lieut. Leigsh Wade, member of the world flight, was questioned closely on weather conditions in the Aleutian Islands and Alaska, the board_having in mind statements of Ccl. Mitchell it would not be difficult for an Asiatic air fleet to attack this country through that area. Lieut. Wade declared there are two seasons in_ that region—"this Winter and next Winter.” He said the world flight did not" experience good weather from- the time the expedition began until it reached Japan. He added, however, that familiarity with that territory would make it possible for an American air force to prevent an Asiatic _invasion. All the Army officers indorsed the plan of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick for a separate Alr Corps in the Army. Explains Parachute Lack. Col. Mitchell's assertions before the President’s_aircraft board yesterday that the Shenandoah had no para- chutes brought from the Navy De- partment the statement that para- chutes were not practicable in such craft, In event of disaster, it was held, a parachute could not clear the ship. The Los Angeles, it was added, crossed the administration of Admiral Moffett; the Atlantic without them. Y balloons or blimps without this pro- | DEARTH OF SCALPS WORRIES SCALPERS |World Series Tickets Scarce and Not So Desirable at Highest Prices. The scalping business isn't what it used to be, at least so far as world series tickets are concerned. A irvey of the situation today disclosed that activity among the “ticket brokers” is anything but rush- g, due to an apparent dearth of what is most necessary to conduct such a business—tickets. From all appearances the Wash- ington base ball club this vear has made good its promise that nome of the coveted admission cards would fall into the hands of speculators by the “block” route. Prices Exorbitant. What tickets the brokers have to offer have been purchased at no mean rate of two per holder. Consequently the prices for the tickets have cor- respondingly jumped to exorbitant figures, and the lethargy being dis- played around the legitimate bro- kerage offices on Pennsylvania ave- zue indicates that buyers are. few and far between. All of which 1s In declded contrast to conditions prevailing prior to Wash- Ington’s first world serfes last Fall. At that time scalping was prevalent nearly everywhere one turned—in hotel Iobbies, in the vicinity of the ball park, in licensed -brokerage offices set up Inside of stores along the Avenue and so forth. Great profits were real- 1zed by the speculators, despite efforts of the police to.break up the practice, and brokers’ offices were abustle all jaay long with eager customers. Officers on Guard. The watchful eves of municipal and r'ederal officers, seasoned by experi- ences of last year, are scrutinizing the movements of the speculators this Fall in a manner ‘most embarrassing for those who would reap a rich har- vest in the ticket turnover. At the source of the ticket supply, the ticket booths of the ball park on Georgla avenue, a large squad of uni- formed policemen under Capt. Robert Doyle of the eighth precinct stood ntinels beside the ticket windows in guardianship of the heavily laden coffers, the contents of which totaled thousands of dollars. One booth, sell- ing tickets for the cheaper reserved seats, is understood to have taken in approximately $14,000 during the period from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. yesterday. The booths will be open again tomor- row between those hours. Patroling the line of booths, also, were plain clothes men from detective headquarters, under orders to arrest all type of law violators, from scalpers to pickpockets. No Disorder. There was no disorder today to command their attention, however. There were no long lines of applicants such as were a familiar sight last Oc- tober, but the men behind the windows seemed to have their hands full, any way. It was a constantly shifting crowd, made up mostly of well dressed men and a scattering of women. The busiest man in Washington to- day may have been some one other than Ed Eynon, secretary of the ball club, but he won't admit it. His claim was well substantiated, for all morning long he was besleged by a seemingly ndless line of disgruntied men and | women who had complaints of one sort or another to make about tickets. Some had written for two seats and had been awarded but one; some had written “‘months ago” for reservations and had not heard from the club atall; some had been given “bleacher” tick- ets when they had asked for grand- stand, etc., etc., ad infinitum. All that 3 to do was to appease these wrathful fans, all of whom did not fail to mention how faithfully they had attended the home games ail season and how unjust it would be if they couldn’t get what they wanted for the world series. Revenue Bureau at Work. Plans for supervising the specula- tive distribution of tickets have been completed by officials of the Bureau of Internal Revenue. The operatives of the bureau first will concentrate on activities of the scalpers in Pittsburgh, | where the first two games of the series will be played, but there will be an adequate number of revenue men on duty here permanently. Deputy Collector Powell of the bu- reau, in charge of the field work for this ' district, already has conferred with District officlals and obtained their promise of co-operation in pre- venting the unauthorized sale of tickets. 1 Ticket brokers are required to reg- ister their names and addresses witl. the collector of internal reyvenue, Galen L. Tait, in Baltimore, Mr. Powell ex- | plained today. Where tickets are sold in excess of 50 cents of the established price, the rate of admission tax is 50 per cent of the excess. Brokers are required to show on the backs of the tickets the actual selling price, the tax based thereon and the name and | address of the vendor. Punishment Severe. Faflure to show the name of the vendor and the price is punishable by a fine of $100. Willful faiture or re. fusal to make a proper return and payment of the tax subjects the de- price from individual holders, at the | linquent to a fine of not more than $10,000 or fmprisonment for not more than b vears, or both, with costs of prosecution. A force of Internal Revenue offi- ‘cers also will be assigned to check receipts from the game: the bureau announced. Receipts las ramour od to $1,093,10¢ gnd the tax to $10 The following warning is printed on the back of each ticket this year: “Any one selling this ticket in excess of the price printed on the face there- of in violation of the provislons of title V, of the revenue act of 1924, wiil result ‘in refusal to acept ticket at( the gate, and the offender will be prosecuted. This ticket is registered and Government inspectors will be furnished a list of original purchasers of all tickets. Police Plans Completed. Plans for policing the crowds in the victnity of the ball park during the world series were completed toda and transmitted in a general order to all precincts. Parking of automobiles will be pro- hibited on a numbs of streets near the park on the days of the game: ‘The order also calls for a detail of 7: men to be stationed in and around the park.s The streets on which parking will be | prohibited are: Both sides of Florida | avenue between Sixth and Ninth streets; Georgla avenue from north curb of Florida avenue to a point 60 feet north of upper entrance to bhall park; both sides of Seventh street be- tween T street and Florida avenue; both sides of T street between Sixth and Seventh, and east side of Seventh street from S to T street. Taxi Stands Set Off. T street between Seventh and Ninth streets will be used exclusively for the parking of taxicabs for the conven- fence of those attending the games. At the conclusion of games automo- bile traffc will be diverted off Florlda avenue between Sixth and Ninth streets. No southbounl traffic will be per- mitted on Georgia avenue south of Barry place. Automobiles parked north of the upper gate will, in leav- move north on Georgla avenue either east on W street or west on Barry place. ‘The general order again reminds members of the force to enforce strict- ly the police regulation against the sale of tickets on the strects. The police also will take steps to prevent the sale of tickets inside of buildings unless those making the sales have a broker’s license from the Internal | Revenue Bureau. In conclusion the order directs all members of the force to be patient, courteous and helpful. SECRETARY WILBUR REFUSES T0 RESIEN Has No Intention of Quitting, | Is His Answer’to Demands That He Retire. Secretary Wilbur has no intention of resigning, he said yesterday In response to questions regarding critics who were demanding he step out. He pointed out that in recent accidents in the Navy, which had been the basis of some of the demands for his resignation, there had not heen fallure of any man instructed with authority to show courage, resource- fulness and professional skill. Mr. Wilbur pointed out that the wreck of the destroyers on the West coast, which has been referred to by some newspapers, occurred when he | was Chief Justice of the Supreme| Court of California, but this was not | Included in his statement concerning the “recent’” accidents. In that case; the court-martial found instances of dereliction of duty. The disasters to the Shenandoah, the S-51 and the P No. 1, he stated all furnished splendid exhibitions of the courage and capacity of the men. In the case of the Shenandoah, he | sald, the actfons of the officers and| men were especially tobe commended, as it was “one of the most heroic i dents in the %istory of the world.’ Referring to the personnel, the S retary said that from the very first, head of the Navy Department, had paid particular and personal at- tention to that phase and that al ! reports to the department had agreed that the personnel situation not only | was Improving but was the best ll ever has been. ‘““We have had both by letter nnd formal communication,” he added, “from the authorities in Australia and New Zealand, and from officers with, the fleet the highest praise for our) aen and their conduct.” | ATTERBURY AT NEW JOB. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, October 1.(8).— | William Wallace Atterbury, one of | the most widly known railway execu- | tives in the world, today assumed the | office of president of the Pennsylvania | Rallroad, which for nearly 13 years! has been filled by Samuel Rea. Mr. Atterbury was elected to the| post yesterday, Mr. Rea having reach- | ed the age of retirement. Mr. Rea, who is 70, will remain a member of the board of directors. The new president is 59. of nations to each other * ¢ Mr. Kellogg sald he was aware that | one of the questfons which has in- vited the especial attention of the In crparllamentary Union in the past, nd still is a burning questfon” in some countries under a republican form of government, is protection of minorities. “I have no mind to touch upon this delicate and controversial subject,” he added, and then con- tinued: Yauds Supreme Court. “I can only say in passing, assuming to hold up the Constitution of the United States as an example to all the world or as containing all of the wisdom of government, that the framers of our Constitution did not leave to the representatives of the| people in Congress assembled the sole protection of the rights of minor- itles. They placed in it probibitions upon the power of Congress, and es. tablished a Supreme Court with full power * * * to declare vold any legis- lation or executive act Infringing upon the rights of the humblest citizen. “I know that there this country who are the restraint of these constitutional protections and demand unlimited power for Congress, but I believe the experience of 140 v s has demon- ed the wisdom of the constitu- tlonal provision and 1 have absolute confidence that the people of the United States will never sweep away those guarantees.’ Going deeper into the queltion of legislative problems, Mr. Kellogg re- ferred to “critlelsm of the American Government that treaties negotiated by the President can become valid only when ratified by the Senate.’ T think it has alway dered a wise provision, Why should not representatives of the people have a right to pass upon the treaties which shall be made be tween nations?” Many persons saw in Mr. Kellogg's ence to radical elements n gov- are many In restive under re action in refusing to admit Saklat vala, one of the delegates from G Britain, to the United States. He made no reference to the-incident or to Saklatvala by name, but his ener- getic denunclation of radicalim wa regarded as an explanation of his nd on that question. Senator William B. McKinley, presi- dent of the American branch of the union, welcomed the visiting dele- gates, all of whom are members of the lawmaking bodies of the cduntries from which they came. In recognilh!n of their positions the Government opened up the chamber of the House of Representatives for their use, the first time since 1856 that the hall has been used as a meeting place for any body except Congress. Senator McKinley referred briefly { to the last visit of the Interparlia- % PAID ON SAVINGS DEPOSITS MORRIS PLAN BANK Under Supervision U. S. Treasury 1408 H ST. N. W. age Bonds B s e F.H.Smith Co. iding,B13 Fiftcenth Street 0 :-nhl sbwklu,,m RS f NO LOSS TO ANY INVE! u__—A Window Shades bility to make Good Window Shades OUf o oraer at Tty brices Eivee you A Better Shade For Less Money. MC DEVITT Maln 3211 for Estimates " 1217 F St.. Dulin & Martin Bids. Royal Roads to Health THERE are royal roads to health—boule- vards and pikes fit for a king. Motor over them—drink in the in- vigorating, health-build- ing air of the open. And to assure yaurself a pleasant trip, well routed, deper_\d on our Auto Maps and Guides They're authentic, com- plete, concise, easily fol- lowed and reasonable. The National REMEMBRANCE Shop Mr. Foster's Shop 14th St. at Pa. Ave. Also 1229 Pa. Ave. without | been con- ! he sald. | ernments justification for his recent | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925 = mentary Union to America, 20 years jago. “Since we believe in the Inter- pariiamentary Unfon because of its history, which is secure; because of its purposes, which are clear, and be- cause of {ts future, standing as a challenge to every parliament in the world,” sald Senator McKinley, “we welcome you all, friends of many lands.” Baron Theodor Adelswaerd, pres dent of the Counctl of the Interparlia- mentary Union and head of the dele- gation from Sweden, replied to these nddresses of welcome. The conference | then settled down to disposing of its | routine business, heginning with the report of Dr. stian L. Lange, sec retary general, of Switzerland. Baron Adelswaerd opened debate on’the re- port. Baron Adelswaerd told the confer- ence that the League of Nations is indispensable to the world today. “The league and the Interparliamen- tary Unfon,” he sald, “are walking toward the same end.” The league is really the infant of this body, and we have just been playing hide and seek with 1t trying to avold even men- tioning its name. We should now give it the recognition 1t deserves.” Dr. Lobe, at the outset of his ad- {dress, the main tenor of which was an appeal for world disarmament, safd that all Germany thanked the United States for what it has done to jend financial and economic chaos in Germany and that the people there | | vhonor the name of Dawes.” “The | {Dawes plan,” he said, “has stabilized | | gur currency and puf our country on its feet again. That, we believe, was a'truly great step toward the re- habllitation of Furope. iermany is disarmed today, com- i pletely disarmed. Now let us have jthe disarmament of the world and real ' T e T i | achievement ‘and in wealth, peace. We have been watching eager- ly the efforts of President Coolldge to convene here a_new parley on world disarmament. We applaud that ideal, and we hope with all our hearts that President Coolidge will never relax, but will go ahesd with his program until it has succeeded.” Dr. Wirth pointed out that this was the first time an official representa- tive of Germany had been permitted to stand In the Capital City of another | great nation and deliver a public ad- dress in his native language, and for this privilege he thanked the Ameri can Government. he United States is recognized in irope today as the first nation in nd with this position, he said, America must assume its real obligation to the world. The delegates to the Interparlia mentary Union arrived in Washing. ton last night. te honors befitting thelr positions were accorded them, and a company of Marines guarded them from any possible radical demon- stration during their passage through Union Station and to their carriages The Interparliamentary Union will continue in session for a week. IRISH DELEGATE ATTACKED. Philadelphia Police Save Mulcahy From Rough Handling. PHILADELPHIA, October 1 (#).— Irish Republican sympathizers yes- terday attempted to attack Gen. Rich- ard Muleahy, former minister of de- fe of the Irish Free te, as he stepped from Independence Hall with a party of 378 delegates to the Inter- parliamentary Union, of which he is a member. Police intervention saved the general from blows aimed at him. From the ti the delegates arrived ¥ |gerald threate at Broad Street Station as the guests of the city until they left Inde- pendence Hall by motor for the coun- try home of Morris L. Clothler, Irish Republican _sympathizers, chiefly women, circled about Gen. Mulcahy, indicating their hostility. A vigilant police escort, however, kept them at a distance until the delegates had been welcomed at Independence Hall by Mayor Kendriek and had paid their respects to the Liberty Bell. Break Through Police Line. As the delegates came out into In- dependence Square the anti-Free State sympathizers momentarily broke through the cordon of police and rushed toward the general. Two men in the crowd, witnesses sald, aimed blow: him, but they were warded off by other delegates until the police rescued the general At Broad Street Station 5 persons were arrested, while 13 were taken info custody at Independence Square. With two “exceptions, all were dis- charged when arraigned before a mag- istrate. Michael McFadden was fined $13.50 because the police said they had found a blackjack on him, and Daniel O'Rourke was sentenced to 30 days in jail after he had told Magistrate Fitz- gerald he had been in America only did not Iike it and intended to return to Ireland as soon as possl- ble. “That's fine,” “but before spend 30 during sald the magistrate, »u go you will have to s Several times the hearing Magistrate Fitz- to punish some of the women, but he ultimately dis- charged them. Gen. Mulcahy and the other dele- gates were tendered a reception last night by former Gov. Willlam C. Sproul at his home, In Chester. They later left for W COME TONIGHT—Th:s Is YOUR Invitation to the ¥ COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FALL CARNIVAL | | Free Admission United States Navy { i { Fred Li games as they ¥*¥¥4¥*444¥¥¥44¥4¥44¥*¥44¥¥4 winners:. by The Star’s TONIGHT—S8 to 12 PARADE—Join it in Costume Addresses by District Commissioners Rudolph, Bell, Fenning and others Crowning of the Queen Costume Contest for Adults and Awarding of Prizes Former President Base Ball Writers’ Association and Official Scorer World Series 1922-23-24 John B. Foster Editor Spalding Base Ball Guide Sport Editor, Star Preliminary to the Series Beginning Friday— and continuing every day up to the opening game Bucky Harris and Bill McKechnie Managers of the contending teams to Free Contests Band BOTH NIGHTS eb and The Star’s own Denman Thompson—and John B. Keller Base Ball Specialist, Star —will give their personal views on the coming series —the hopes they entertain for victory for their clubs and upon what they base those hopes. Continuing their interesting comments of the proceed. . You'll be better able to judge the series as it is played after you have read the comments of the men who piloted their respective clubs to pennant- Beginning Tomorrow—Friday—in he Foening Staf All through the exciting period of the World Series you will want the reliable reports as furnished corps of observers. ,L***************** Bill McKechnie Manager Pirates John McGraw Manager of Giants, League Champions 1921-22-23-24 Robert T. Small Consolidated Press Expert Washington’s First Great MARDI GRAS Street Event & FOURTEENTH ST. from Columbia Road Monroe Street A Gaily Decorated, Dazzlingly Illuminated White Way No Charges Whatever NOTHING SOLD IN THE STREETS—NO FAKERS ALLOWED Festive Fun and Free Souvenirs for All FIFTY PRIZES FOR COSTUME CONTESTS—Open to All —for Adults, for Children, for Groups TOMORROW NIGHT PARADE—Join in Costume United States Army Band Costume Contests for Children and Awarding of Prizes Queen and Court The Tivoli Follies OTHER BANDS—ORCHESTRA—SOLOS—QUARTETS—SPANISH DANCERS—NOVELTY ACTS—CLOWNS Don’t Miss Either Night. The Illuminations Alone are Worth Coming to See 14th street cars direct to Carnival; Mt. Pleasant and 11th street cars within two blocks Columbla Henghts» Busmess Man’s Assoc:atlon e W% XXX XY XXX XXX XXX The World Series —will be covered for The Star, game by game, play by play, by the best authorities on Base Ball—men competent to write from every angle of the game and phase of public interest. Stanley Harris Manager World Champions National R 2.8.8.2.0.8.8.8.2.0.8.2.0.8.2.8.82.8.2.0.8.28.8.8.8.8.8¢